
From Yiyun Li to Wolfram Eilenberger: new books reviewed in short
Also featuring Kenneth W Harl’s history of nomadic tribes and Redstone Press’s Seeing Things.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Also featuring Kenneth W Harl’s history of nomadic tribes and Redstone Press’s Seeing Things.
ByAlso featuring National Dish by Anya von Bremzen and Metropolitan by Andrew Martin.
ByAlso featuring Homer and His Iliad by Robin Lane Fox and Chaos Kings by Scott Patterson.
ByAlso featuring The Bay by Julia Rampen and Nowhere To Run by Jonathan Sayer.
ByAlso featuring Reflections by Mark Avery and The Black Eden by Richard T Kelly.
ByAlso featuring Penance by Eliza Clark and White Hot by Matt Roller and Tim Wigmore.
ByAlso featuring Cinderella Boys by Leo McKinstry and In Light-Years There’s No Hurry by Marjolijn van Heemstra.
ByAlso featuring Blue Machine by Helen Czerski and Is This OK? by Harriet Gibsone.
ByAlso featuring Being Human by Lewis Dartnell and We All Go Into the Dark by Francisco Garcia.
ByAlso featuring Encounterism by Andy Field and Art Firsts by Nick Trend.
ByAlso featuring Why is this Lying Bastard Lying to Me? by Rob Burley and The Happy Couple by Naoise Dolan.
ByAlso featuring a biography of Messalina and a story collection by Shalash the Iraqi.
ByAlso featuring My Father’s Brain by Sandeep Jauhar and The Seaside by Madeleine Bunting.
ByAlso featuring Audrey Golden’s oral history of women at Factory Records and A Flat Place by Noreen Masud.
ByAlso featuring All the Houses I’ve Ever Lived In by Kieran Yates and Uproar by Alice Loxton.
ByAlso featuring Eve by Claire Horn and A Stranger in Your Own City by Ghaith Abdul-Ahad.
ByAlso featuring Life in the Balance by Jim Down and Liliana’s Invincible Summer by Cristina Rivera Garza.
ByAlso featuring Deep Down by Imogen West-Knights and Why Women Grow by Alice Vincent.
ByAlso featuring Brutes by Dizz Tate and The Turning Tide by Jon Gower.
ByAlso featuring Owlish by Dorothy Tse.
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